Dianas

Dianas is the plural form of the feminine given name Diana. It is used in English when referring to more than one person named Diana, particularly in biographical lists, genealogies, or discussions of multiple individuals with that name.

The given name Diana itself is of Latin origin and is linked to the Roman goddess Diana, goddess of the hunt, the Moon, and nature. The Greek equivalent of this goddess is Artemis. The name became popular across Western Europe in the medieval and post-medieval periods and remains common in many languages today.

In contemporary use, Dianas typically appears only in contexts that involve multiple people named Diana, such as historical records, biographical dictionaries, or media references. It is not used to denote a specific concept or entity beyond serving as the plural of the personal name. When referring to the mythological deity, the singular Diana is standard; the plural form would generally be avoided in scholarly discussions about the goddess or her cults unless the topic explicitly concerns multiple depictions, interpretations, or cult centers.

Outside of naming contexts, there is no widely recognized meaning or term specifically associated with "Dianas." The word functions primarily as a pluralized personal name rather than a distinct subject or concept.